LSB Conveyancing & Notarial Practice case studies
LSB Conveyancing & Notarial Practice · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The LSB Conveyancing & Notarial Practice examination is a professional assessment for practitioners who want to demonstrate competence in property transfer work and notarial functions. Candidates typically include solicitors, licensed conveyancers, paralegals moving into conveyancing, and civil-law notaries or common-law notaries public seeking recognition of transferable skills. The assessment tests both transactional mechanics and judgement: how estates and interests bind land, how title is investigated and registered, how contracts are formed and exchanged, and how searches, mortgages, completion and post-completion registration fit together. It also covers leasehold and management issues, landlord and tenant rules, notarial authentication, protest and certification, client care, anti-money-laundering obligations, and the remedies and liability questions that arise when transactions go wrong. The LSB Conveyancing & Notarial Practice case studies are 5 cases and about 4,012 words.
1The Sold-Before-Registration Cottage
Priya buys a freehold cottage from Owen for £385,000. Completion took place on 14 March.
858 words, about 4 min2The Leasehold Flat with a Short Lease and a Missing Fire Safety Certificate
Amina is buying a second-floor flat in a 1930s block of 12 flats for £295,000 with a 99-year lease granted in 1985, so about 59 years remain. The freeholder is a residents' management company (RMC) owned by the leaseholders.
817 words, about 4 min3The Notarial Protest and the Dishonoured Letter of Credit
A UK exporter, Harrow Metals Ltd, sold machinery to a buyer in a jurisdiction where a documentary letter of credit was confirmed by a local bank. The credit required presentation of a bill of lading, an invoice and a certificate of inspection.
784 words, about 4 min4The Boundary Dispute and the Missing Register Entry
Dev and Sara are buying a freehold house from Margaret for £520,000. The registered title plan shows the boundary running along the centre of a hedge.
829 words, about 4 min5The Client Account Shortfall and the Undertaking
A sole practitioner, Mr Bhatt, acts for a buyer, Chen, in a £640,000 purchase. On a Friday afternoon, Mr Bhatt's client account shows £612,000 held for Chen, but the completion statement requires £640,000 by 3pm.
724 words, about 4 min